相关试卷

1．社团名称及活动内容；

2．加入该社团的好处；

3．鼓励他加入并表达你的期待。

注意：词数80左右；可以适当增加细节，以使行文连贯。

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Since it first hit the stage, the Yueju Opera adaptation of "New Dragon Gate Inn" (新龙门客栈) (become) super popular, attracting both traditional fans and younger audiences. (perform) by the renowned Xiao Bai Hua troupe from Zhejiang, this production offers an immersive experience, transforming the stage into interactive inn filled with secret passages. Unlike traditional operas, the audience can interact directly with the (act), making the experience more engaging and modern.

The opera's success is also driven by (it) young cast, including Chen Lijun and Li Yunxiao, performances have gone viral on social media. Their chemistry and (skill) acting have sparked widespread discussions online, (draw) millions of viewers during live streams. The production's modern approach includes contemporary stage design and digital marketing strategies, making it more appealing young audiences.

"New Dragon Gate Inn" shows how traditional art forms can thrive in the modern era by combining classic storytelling with innovative techniques. It not just preserves Yueju Opera's heritage opens new possibilities for its future.

Although Xiamen is a developed city, there are still many left-behind children in the rural areas who need2 to summer activities. I overcame many difficulties there, including mosquitoes and the3 schedule. I also experienced, for the first time in my life, planting rice in the fields, standing ankle-deep in4. That experience was a (n)5 part of my life.6 teaching the students, we were also receiving life lessons in overcoming7.

The experience of working at the grassroots level also broadened my8 and provided insights I could never have9 in the college library.

Nowadays, many college students are willing to10 volunteer work to their graduation choices. I think they will be more down-to-earth and gain a deeper understanding of11 conditions after seeing a different China, a country in times of reform.

Like me, most university students are their family's only child, and they have12 met difficulties. As such, they have to13 their living environment and the rural working by themselves. By14 in volunteer work, they learn unforgettable lessons in life and become more sensible and15.

Make a list of activities you really enjoy doing.

Post it in an accessible place so that at a moment's notice, you've got a reminder of activities that bring you joy.

Take regular tech breaks.

A lot of FOMO (fear of missing out) is generated by scrolling through social media and the resulting social comparisons that inevitably happen. Ground yourself in the present moment.

Invest in offline connections with others.

This can include family, partners, friends, and neighbors. A brief on-site activity is a better way to build meaningful relationships than investing untold nights in connecting with relative strangers online.

This is often the most difficult thing to do for those with demanding fast-paced lives, but it's essential to stay well and to take care of ourselves. It might be a solo nature walk, a warm bath, meditation, or soothing music — whatever makes you feel more comfortable in your own skin.

A. Include them in your day.

B. Make time for personal care.

C. Unplug for a set time each day.

D. It doesn't have to be a huge amount of time.

E. Comparison can also become inner motivation.

F. They have never known life without social media.

G. They can overwhelm our minds and leave us feeling exhausted.

AI is making progress. Artificial images look more and more realistic, and speech recognition can often work in noisy environments. But we are still likely decades away from human-level AI that can understand the true meanings of articles and videos or deal with unexpected difficulties. The field is stuck on the same challenges that scientists have been pointing out for years: getting AI to be reliable and getting it to flexibly deal with unusual situations. Unluckily, the fact is that these systems still fail to work reliably and struggle with new situations.

Although deep learning has advanced the ability of AI machines to recognize patterns in data, it has three main disadvantages. The patterns that it learns are superficial. The results it creates are hard to explain. And the results are difficult to use in the other processes, such as memory and reasoning. As Harvard University computer scientist Leslie Valiant noted, "The central challenge in the future is to unify the formulations (统一公式) of learning and reasoning." You can't deal with a person carrying a stop sign if you don't really understand what a stop sign even is.

It's time for AI researchers to get out of turning to the media straightly for help, and ask important questions about how to build systems that can learn and reason at the same time.

Zhang Chao, a 17-year-old senior high student from Anhui province, is one such young "urban farmer." His love for planting grew when he lived with his grandpa in the countryside during primary school. His grandpa, a lifelong farmer, enjoyed planting seasonal vegetables in their backyard garden. Zhang was inspired by his grandpa's passion and learned to grow his own vegetables. Despite the hard work of ploughing, fertilizing, and watering, Zhang felt a great sense of achievement when he saw his seeds turn into plants. "It brings back good memories," he said. Though Zhang now lives in an apartment without a yard, he continues his hobby with a balcony garden. He has bought strawberry and tomato seeds. "Growing fruits and vegetables not only provides delicious food but also reminds me of the happy times with my grandpa," he added.

Fang Minke, a 16-year-old girl from Shenzhen Foreign Languages School, sees gardening as a way to relax and develop patience. With many academic responsibilities, she often feels stressed. To add some color to her life, she started planting vegetables on her balcony in 2021. Most of the seeds were given by her friends. She plants them without knowing exactly what they are and waits patiently. After half a year, her balcony became a small garden with flowers and herbs like coriander. After long hours of homework, she enjoys walking around her balcony garden. "It makes me feel closer to nature and refreshed," she said. "Even if the vegetables and herbs are not our main food, they add flavor to our dishes and brighten our busy days."

Planting vegetables is now more than just a way to survive. It also brings joy and purpose to young people's lives.

The Popsicle Kids

A nearly empty box of Popsicles (棒冰) in the freezer, left from a grandchild's visit, caught my attention. Initially, I wanted to throw it away, but my wife suggested we give the remaining Popsicles to the neighborhood children. Her suggestion changed our life and led us to a future full of "Popsicle Kids." My wife and I, retired on Social Security, live in an apartment complex. After careers in sales and nursing, our daily concerns revolved around aches, pains, and dinner. We often wondered what good we were to the world.

That changed dramatically after we gave away the first Popsicle.

Minutes after watching a neighbor boy, a second grader, walk away with an icy treat, our doorbell rang. An adorable blond girl, about six, smiled sweetly, "Is it true you're giving away Popsicles?"

With the box empty, we returned to our concerns.

Early the next morning, the doorbell rang repeatedly. Standing on our porch were the four children from the previous day. They vocalized their wants, chanting (有节奏地喊), "We want Popsicles! We want Popsicles!"

Looking into their eager young faces, I wondered, "What have I started?" Sensing a victory, they nodded eagerly when I explained the rules: ring the bell once, one Popsicle per day, and share something good about their day. But their thin shoulders bent downwards in disappointment when I mentioned they had to give something in return. I came to the rescue, suggesting they share something positive about their day, like what they learned at school or helping another student. Over time, new rules were added: "Ladies first," "Don't interrupt," and "Properly get rid of the sticks."

On holidays, they expressed their understanding of why the day was celebrated. Over the years, about fifty youngsters visited. Some became part of my life, like the four kids who joined me on the steps one spring to read "Where the Red Fern Grows." We discussed catching crawfish, loving pets, and family relationships. This simple act of sharing Popsicles transformed our life, bringing joy and meaning to both the children and ourselves.

注意：1.续写词数应为150个左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Paragraph1:

One night, another boy appeared at the door, saying "I don't want a Popsicle; I just need to talk"

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Paragraph 2：

I've sensed it's more than Popsicles that bring these kids to our door.

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1.你的看法；

2.你的建议。

注意：1.写作词数应为80个左右；

2.请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。

Dear Amanda,

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Best regards!

Li Hua

The hulusi, with a history that can be traced back to the pre-Qin period in China, originated in the southwestern border of China, especially among ethnic minorities such as the Dai, Achang and Blang in Yunnan, is an essential musical companion in their cultural life.

The structure of the hulusi is unique, mainly (compose) of three parts: a natural gourd (葫芦), three bamboo tubes, and a built-in reed (簧片). The selection of the gourd is crucial, requiring uniform shape and a solid layer to produce a good effect. Bamboo tubes and reeds are particularly carefully made, with the length of the bamboo tube and the thickness of the reed needing to be adjusted according to the pitch (音高) (ensure) that every note can be clearly and accurately produced.

The tone of the hulusi is gentle and delicate, like a soft breeze (blow) in the mountains, giving people a subtle and misty beauty. Whether it is folk songs, farm songs, or folk tunes, the hulusi can bring the audience into a quiet and distant (art) conception with its unique tone, soothing people's hearts and conveying the harmony and quietness of nature.

The hulusi is not only a unique musical instrument but an important (carry) of ethnic culture in local weddings, funerals and sacrificial activities, the melody of the hulusi often rings, conveying the feelings about life of the ethnic group. In recent years, with the emphasis and promotion of ethnic culture, the hulusi (receive) more and more attention in China and shown its unique charm on the international stage, attracting the attention of music lovers around the world.

"Dad, don't leave the water2 when you brush your teeth," Nathaniel told me seriously on our first night. All right. I figured, this is California, where3 is a concern. But when I grabbed extra paper towels to4 the kitchen counter, he instructed me to use the dishcloth. Over the following days, more "5" came: don't leave heavy walking shoes scattered, no need for a scarf when walking the dog in the morning, not too much soda...

Then I remembered the golden rule of6 when Nathaniel and his siblings (兄弟姐妹) were young. "Someday, you'll have a home of your own and can live however you want," I'd say. "7, you'll have to do as we ask." Now it was payback time.

Remembering how much I disliked my father's commands as a child, I now smilingly8 Nathaniel's "household laws". There were special9 to playing beta (从属角色) to Nathaniel's alpha (主导角色). He cleaned dishes after dinner, set our daily outings, and willingly drove everywhere...

Our dramatic role10 revealed another side to my elder boy, giving me hope for his future parenting ability. Last afternoon when walking along Matador Beach, we hit a patch of rocks. I was11 and wouldn't go any further, but Nathaniel guided me across one large stone to the next,12 telling me where to place my feet and hands as ocean waves came close. After a couple hundred yards we13 to a fresh sandy stretch.

"You did it! I'm really14," he said, beaming, as if I'd just learned to ride a bike. It was then that I knew for sure that the son would also rise to15.